Mega A2 Language recap quiz

what is a childs text -temporally sequenced but events proceed smoothly without causality

Repetition of a word/phrase at the beginning of several sentences/clauses in a row is called?

UNDERNEATH is an example of a...?

Which theorist gave us the idea that conversation is a form of cooperation?

In what year did this man make the first proper dictionary in English?

In what year was this published and who published it?

restricted lexical terms distinctive to a particular profession or occupation are called?

In spoken language, language focused on achieving an outcome is called?

The sentence I WANT TO FORGET WHAT YOU DID WHILST ALSO FORGIVING YOU is a?

'His rage was like a simmering pan on a stove' is an example of?

taking a child's utterances and using them again in a novel expression to show how to use them?

A rhetorical technique where a person deliberately understates something for effect is called?

Two words which have the same sound but are written differently are called?

Who gave us the theory that language must be learned by a certain age?

Words such as articles, prepositions, auxiliary verbs which are omitted by young children?

The process whereby a word acquires a negative meaning over time is called?

the first person plural object pronoun is?

The gender deficit model was proposed by?

In Kroll, which stage is defined as: Writing closely reflects the patterns ofspoken language?  

The idea that something is lacking in the language of a particular group is called? 

language whose function is pointing and which requires contextual knowledge is called?

//ɪɡzamɪneɪʃən// is which word when spoken out loud?

Morphemes that grammatically change words: plurals, possessives, comparatives, and verb tenses?

When you pose and answer a question for rhetorical effect it is called?

a consonant where airflow is blocked, the velum is shut, producing a humming sound is called?

When words like 'please' are spelt 'pls' in mixed modal texts this is an example of?

What is a word that means the opposite of another word called? For example, "hot" and "cold."

in the Eighteenth century, elaborate words with foreign origins are best described as?

In the EME period, people who mocked the use of elaborate French Latinate terms called them?

What is a prestige form of English taught in schools called? It's dialect, NOT an accent.